Is there a reason why Seth Green changed his hair colour many times ? Off the show I mean ?
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Is there a reason why Seth Green changed his hair colour ?
- Thread starter spikenbuffy
- Start date
Seth was already fairly 'famous' when he got the role of Oz, so he was constantly filming other movies and shows while filming Buffy, which required him to change his hair color to fit with whatever character he was playing week-to-week.
AlphaFoxtrot
Scooby
- Joined
- Sep 11, 2017
- Messages
- 1,741
- Age
- 39
Either he found out the First Evil was his Father, or he sucked the power out of Darkest Magic. As one does.
FaithLehane16
"Tact is not saying true stuff. I'll pass."
So it would fit with his character since he is playing a werewolf who also plays in a rock band. I liked how he changed his hair color.
white avenger
white avenger
Actually, everyone tries to overthink this question. Oz has never had any desire to color his hair any different than it naturally is. He just keeps confusing hair CONDITIONER with hair DYE. Being the genius that he is, he never bothers with the trivia in life, so he just thinks that the different coloring is an after effect of his "conditioner," and only buys whatever is on sale, regardlessof the label.
Give Us A Kiss
Made my day
TriBel
Scooby
There's probably a practical reason o do with playing other roles but, in show, I kinda like the idea a change in his appearance is forced on him once a month but he still has autonomy and can change it himself once a week. There's a traditional connection between women and werewolves (Luna is a female goddess; women have a four-week menstruation cycle; werewolves change during a full moon) - hence the Ginger Snaps films, Company of Wolves and (I think) Red Riding Hood. In BtVS much is made of women changing their hair but Giles, Xander, Spike and Angel have the the same hairstyle throughout. In fact, Spike connects Angel's use of hair product to "aberrant" masculinity or homosexuality - he "feminizes" him. Oz isn't a "traditional" male and it suggests that, despite this, he's comfortable in his own skin (pun intended).
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